davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
yleu Establishments.

NOR -ALE-A PAIR or MATCH ROAM 20
+ ri,> GOOD ruHl-inr- aud perfectly safe.
Ponies Buggy and Harness S253. Apply lUJN".
~rHILlNr. l2li Market street Wheeling. cor
~ Guernsey rect. Hyiairc, Ohio. wu'h
9, ,NTrp-2U0 AGENTS IMMEnIATELl
" To -y.i am article Chat cells readily DO FL.
most every HuU~r ON" hundred peer cent CON.
mission allowed. For terms and territory Apply
To- >. T.. SpITsNAGLE. Wuyuc,burg. Pa aus
IrOK RENT FURNISHED HOUSE ATWEI.Ls
L burr. W. Va Possession at once. For par
ticular> address J. K. BRlEN, on premises.
allgqaq
INOR SALE-CHEAP- SECONDHAND Up
L right Tubular Boiler. feet by feet
inches Abou; five years Old, address thi'
9TH, Z. lyi5esRH-
T1OR RFNT FUREI-HFU ROOM WITH
i board, trans I or permanent. Also. taa.-
board No. lbs Main street jy5cAjh
IToRsE WANTED A SOUND, QUIET
quick walking wagon horse, IN exchange
Tor Organ or Piano. WM. II. SHElB, Music
Dealer aS Twc.llH Street au7
NOR RENT-THE LARGE STOREROOM.
/ 40 1901 Water street, formerly occupied ~
Thco Kobcr. Possession given At once. Apply
lbs Water street au-H
JI-ANTED-A SMALL HOUSE OR SUIT OF
w room, fu~ light house kycping Address
o." Tai, Office, stating rent lyon
-ANTEu-AGENTS- TWELVE INTEUI-
w gent. uycuuruts urrOud reference wanted,
fO rupap, Ou salary from 81 % per day to SO per
month AN expenses, or commission of 200 per
cent Nus LEA. with business men Light AMI
houoabI employment. Agent To be at MJLIsE
HOTEL, august ln. HuN
NIvANTED-Wr desire to establish general
w agency in Wheeling or vicinity, To eonlroi
the sale of staple article of daily consumption.
Auv energetic man with small capital may So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08

How viii tuy protected American mo
aopo.lst7 take TO tLe jdg., or protecting the
American uAoryy from pauper Immlgra-
ton. Not exactly As duck takes the
water, since cheap labor, SIS much as high
prices, Is the foundation OF the mouopo,lsts
millions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg H.,
SAYS. .tHaving received so much benefit
trH,, Electric Bitters, | feel ii my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years;
INV doctors told me l would have 10 have
The bone scraped or leg amputated. fused,
instead, three bottles Of Electric BltterS
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arulca SalNe,
and my leg is now sound and well.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 2oc.
per box by Logan * Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
HursI,r,. Arnica SaIxe.

The best SlIye in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt EheuIu, Feye.
Sores. letter, ChaPPed Hands, Cudblalns,
Germs and all the skin Eruptlous, aud
positively cures Piles, or mo- pyy required.
If ls augrntgei t0 give satisfaction or
Iros.v rrEurte6. Price D cents P'- box.
Fo7 safe by Logan x Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
DIED.

EELI-Ou Saturday. August G, ISL -, three
,..rprE % M. Mr., ESTHER Y. BELL. wife of VI
". Bell. aged 5S years, 10 months and Il days.
Funeral from the late residence. 5"oI Wood
street Tuesday at . P 81. Iulerueut al Nj. Zion
Friend, orthr family invited TO attrld.
,pft,-nurr and stcubruyille papers please copy
Al AFFECTIpSATE EENIENBRAH,E OF ESTHER
s. BELL.
smiling mother our0 had We,
But now She Is no more.
She bid aiIyu % all uur friends,
And landed ON that peaceful. shore.
Venus, not sigh ar mourn her los.
Her sins are all forgiven.
Grant Oh LOrd, that When We b!u,
Veal may NEE, u heaven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
SCR Sals.
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber Will sell or trade Tor a.,,.. ...
property near the City Of Wheeling Pam a.. .,t
Acres on Big Wheeling Greek, l,urr...r ,r. /,
from the city. Land yCiy .rv-l. l-rg.lr.. ... :
OF Good Fruit; Watcr IN Every F.-.d. ..., ,
tages and Cold Vel Water, ,nit s- r.... g.. f.,
Fences, plenty q: Limestone auJ CoA. r..r.. W.
out Oh the land. 4 purchaser can GET o. r-,. r..f
gain. J. T.. EEfS,.
iyl3eAgh Once lIGg mA!.l -. VIII.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
shifted Around.

Colonel Bradley, the late Republican
candidate for Governor OF Kentucky was
one of the Grant uominEtorS at the CAi-
cago Convention OF 1850. lie was out
spokealy bitter against the Blaine faction
and upon that issue made his well known
and successful fight against George Denny
in his own district. At present Mr.. Brad
lev i a treat Blaine man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
FREE

10 one student ,UycT fifteen year uf az, ipf rsrIy
so population iucarh county. flghi rrl,t- mot
less than lU nor more than i YEAR old from
each senatorial district iUru' ned with textbook
and stationery, beside. free tEi.inu. Full DOun,s
are Offered for the regular academic degrees IN
Art and Science and taught by n mn corps OF
competent Instructors. Student may n ~ pursue
Il partial cuur-r. 4 thoroughly equipped Ghemi-
cal and Physical Laboratory, ami Museum ui
specimens In Geology. Natural History &c. \
fine Library Two NDurishiug Literary societies
Prizes for special Literary ana Orai"rIal excel
lcn,y. students ar" P"rm.'iyi lo enter ANY 'ih,H
for which they H5u prepared, l- any e'udy. \
preparatory department, directed hN one "i lh"
bn.i practical ,,ucurrs 90 tHe country. A Ia"
IgUHrir.-.L. fully organized and ia sr'rr'Niu!
np,.r..tnu s Imumgsu ruGr'e preparatory "a the
study Of Medicine. BDauiIug ani lyip."g s-.JO
Ia 81 - per week. NH.glur $50 Ia SD per
month. Total expense per year, sliO 10 sOJ. eA-
elusive Of travel and clothing The scholastic
year opens first Wednesday In September fHr
further information AID catalogues address r. "
TURNER, H.. b, President MOfgantC"u. ". Va.
iulJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
educational.
LAW SCHOOL
WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY
LII

tsgu. G.. W. Z. I'lE. A t'1i"' ~
lr..t-r,tinn bv i,.At-boUks ami printed lectures,
,yitr rourSrS III lectures oU special subjects ~
eminent iurI,'s. T!tion aud Fees, 80 tor So
Ion Of nine uouinS. beginning september l"lh.
For catalogue II full information, aidly'N -.
TIINS 4. GRAVES. Prof of Law, Lexington, va.
ivlctgrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
SECOND GRAND PICNIC
u THE
BUTCHERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Now Fair Grounds,
THURSDAY. AUGGST II. 1857.

There will be Grand street Parable 10y the
butcher, ON horse back az O'Clock n. IN,
through The ITiucipa. streets OF tar city.
There Will Dee amusrln-nls ofAll kinds. There
will be- d game Of base ball, and there will be
I've different races Come one and all, Old aud
Young. Fun for everybody.
GEO BOWERS, Chief Marshal of the day
Admission 10 the grounds Joe. children under
T. year, ct age accompanied by their patents free
BIS uuirT uf the
uu. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08
WASHINGTON Z LEE
University, Lexington, Va.
MAUPIS'~ UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
EIIicotI city. Nd.
4 UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ STANTON, VA.
Miss MARY j. BALDWIN. Principal,

Opens sept 1t. l>H7. Closes June, lSs.. Cnsur
passed location, buildings grounds ana appoint
inru;s Full corn, of teachers. nrivalled adj
ynntSgcs in Music, Languages, EloCuti0n, Art
Book kr"ping and Phy steal culture. Board, &c,
&c. with mll English Cndr,c $50 for the entire
session Of nine months For lu.iPirIculhrs apply
10 the Principal for Catalogue Jy&codO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-08

"a a Uti|:i!t,
S-s nrir..,.'. -
ur:- :. EStYg.%,
SI,~It.,': too. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
An IndOIent Organ.

When the liver is indoleut. as it must necessarily be when 1t faIis to sscrete the bile in sufficient quantities to meet the requirements of digestion and evecu- stion, 1t should be SC; st work with Hostetier's Stomach BitteIs. The healthful stimulsr to activity lmpsrted by this incompatible slterstiye, speedily eviDces itself in a departure of the mn comfortable sensations Tn the right side: the nausea; fur upon the tongue; indi- gestion. aud sick headache consequent upon inactivity of the liver and the d. version of the bile from its proper channel. Irregulsrity of the bowels is always and psinlessly reformed by the corrective indicated. which IS infinitely to be preferred. both because 1t IS safe and more efficaciOus to blue pill, cslOmel and dreDchIng purgstives of every class It cures and prevents fever and ague, and rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

@s''iah Feriorinance in Cheyenne.
 'One of the funniest incidents that ever came under my notice, '' said D'Alvini. the conJurer, '' was out in Cheyenne week or two ago. In our magic performance we use cabinet and while the 'spiritual manifes- lations are going on therein all the lights arc turned or tn the building. This evening two or three of us were feeling a little glum and we put our heads together and made uu our minds that we'd do something to liveu upthe performance. In all con turing shows. you Know. there Is board walk from the stage down into the center aisle of the audi torlum We call this the run down Well. when this cabinet act was on two of us who were not engaged started out to have some sport. The lights were to be out only thirty seconds, and 70 We had no time to lose.
 AS soon as the gas was turned cut we sAlp pped down the runway and into the Asle- There we banged around lively among the spectators, hitting one a fat hand clip on 'he lace and then another, pulling their haiF' Dumping two mems heads together. anu playing all such pranks. and as quick as hghtning. Just before the lights were turned on we skipped back onto the stage and into 'ne wings, and there stopped to watch the sport. As soon as the light came we saw sIl snat there was great cOmmotion in the house. Fifteen or twenty men were on their feet, anu haIt dozen were fighting with each Otner' Ono man had knocked his neishbor town under the seat, and another had his sNo hands into the hair of the man sitting next 70 him. RevOlvers were drawn, and seemed that everybody was accusing everybody slse of having taken advantage oI Inc darkness to play mean tricks It was 'en minutes before we could get the house qnsssd Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world We live in, Nature gives us grandeur of msun- tsins, glens and oceans. and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire DO better when in perfect health: but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheRrtened. discour- aged and worn out with disease. when there IS DO occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfac- tory proof, that Greens August Flower will make them free from disease ss when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com plsint are the direct causes of seventy five per cent of such malsdies as Bilious ness, Indigestion. Sick Headache. Cos tiyeness. Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head. Pslpitstion of the Heart and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove it's wonderful effect. Sample bottles. 10 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
IT was hoped and generally bs

IT was hoped and generally believed that with the removal of the ChirIcs- huss from the White Mountain Reservs- tion to Florida, AriEons would be freed from deeds of violence that accompany Indian outbreaks; but the hope was de- irsiye. and we now find thst our only hope for continued peace is the removal of the entire body of reservation In disns to place remote from their pres cat homes, where they can be more ehesply guarded, fed, clothed. and other wise cared for until such time ss their tribal relations are dissolved and the necessity of maintaining themselves upon lands held in severslty is;required. Philsnthropists who profess an interest in the welfare of the Indian, should fs. vorably consider the proposition of their removal to place among people not em- bittered against them ss are Arizonians, by reason of their repeated forsys; snd If their removal. even ss far East as Massachusetts. should be determined on, so much the better, for the reason thst professed friends there would have them where they could tamilisrize them selves with their habits, institute much needed reforms, inouloste 6 desire 10 help themselves, and instruct them in the delights of quiet life and how to enjoy it.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

No sooner does sn ers of prosperity begin to dawn on our territory and peo- pie begin to believe that better times are ahead, than fresh outbreak on the San Carlos reservation again psralyzes business and the entire interests of the country suffer 6 relapse. The work of years disappear. in @ dsy. The simple report of an outbreak at Ban Carlos will do more to drive away capital, stay investments, intimidste travel and re- tsrd immigration than all the floods and cyclones of earth combined. This con dition of things although borne for twenty years, is now no longer eudurs- ble and remedy must be sought. This remedy, we claim, is in the hands of the people if they but have the nerve to administer it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

LET us DO longer suffer and complain as has been our won't, but let ns be up and doing-let us crush. out of existence this miserable Apache vermin, or by our organized, systematic and deadly hos tility to them compel the United States government to remove them far distant from us. We want no resolutions, they will do for old men and women, but we want men of sction, brAvn and nerve. Men who will dare and do or perish in the sttempt, and the result will bring to our territory manifold blessings In this business we have but one creed and that IS e1tirpstion or removal of the Apsches from our territory. and to &C., complish this end will go ss far and do e much ss anyone else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

In letter to the Phoenix Herald on the suspended townships. Major D. H. Wallace grssps the situation rightly
 In conclusion he says: It does no; sppesr that all of said townships ever were included in the said Executive order and 1t was certainly the duty of the Indian Department long ere this to dis cover just what was claimed by the In disns and to ask for the suspension of that portion. But to come st this late day when the land hss become 8 garden spot by the industry of honest settlers. and to suspend land that was never claimed by the Indisns, show either 8 decided lack of judgment and power Co comprehend language so plain that 'he who runs may read" or else 6 de- sire to detrsud the honest settlers of their acquired rights, There are now c large number of entries and final proofs on lands in the suspended town ships lying in the land ofioe awaiting the appointment of Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THE Epitsph on reviewing the San Csrlos situation, frsnticslly appeals to Apache loving. hide bound fogies of Maine snd Massachusetts for Justice for the people of Arizona. This style of settlement for Indian troubles has long since worn out. Appeals made by suf- fering people when being murdered or driven from their homes, have hardly died Tn the distance when fresh cause for supphcstio1 IS given. If by this time the people of Arizona are not tired of this appeal and intercession twsddle they never will be, and are deserving Of all the woes that can be hesped upon them. Fight first and pray afterwards, not ts the government for help. for you will never get it: but to the Almighty Tor mercy on the Apache hends who unshriven, have been ushered before His throne. But this too is idle; there is not enough blood in the stream of Divine redemption. to wash them clean of their iniquiles. Whenever the people of Arizona will quit passing resolutions. eoigning unheeded appeals, and unite in Ahs destruction of their own common enemy. they can build their homes, tend sheir hocts and garner their haryests in peace. but not till then can this be done, God helps those that hslp them. sslsss --lst ns then be up and eeins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

rendered long expected decision upon the fourth section which prohibits a greater charge for transportation of passengers and property over shorter than longer distance in the same direction under similar circumstances and conditions The decision Is very long, embracing fifteen thousand words. The comni. sion dec.des that railroads must determine for themselves what construction must be pleaded upon the woris under substantially simular GIT cumstsuces and conditions" If the roads vary from the plain working of the statutes, they must SLOW that. the circumstances are actually dlsslmllaT. Low rates cannot b5 gwen from one point tO the disadvantage of another point. The commission permits reads to charge less for longer that shorter hauls. when brought into competi- ton with water transportation. The report says: Railroads must be a.. lowed to compete with vessel owners, and make low rates for this Purpcss or they must leave the vessel owners in possession of the business, without check upon the charges. which compeU- ton would afford. l he same authority is vested III roads to cempoio W.sh the Canadian roads seeking American traffic.
 GLASGOW, June 16.-The Queens Jubilee was celebrated here to-day by memorial and religious services held ID the cathedral Over six thousand poor people were given dinner a. the public expense.
 TROY. ". T., June I5.-The wlll of the late William A. Wheeler, opened at Malone gives S25,000 to home missions, S5,0O0 to foreign missions and S5.COO to his housekeeper, Betsy Chambers, and few btguests to various friends.
 MIssoULA, Mont. June 15.-A special to the Independent seys: "A company of troops of the Third Infantry left Fort AIissoule to-day for ,he Tobacco plains in the northern part Ot the country near the British line, where they will remain during the summer. The object IS to drevent the sale of liquor to British IT, plans from the American side and to stop Indian outrages agains. settlers Tn that section."
 BosroS, Mass, June 15.-The House to-day refused to agree to the ConstlIu- tional Prohibitory Amendment by vote of 135 to 73.
 SAN FRASCIsCO, June l6-General SolOman. commander of the department of California Grand Army of the Re public, has telegrsphed to AdiutGnt Gray of the Grand Army protes tIDg against the delivery of the confederate flags, and requesting General Fsirchild to institute legal proceedings 10 pre- vent it.
 LONDON, June 16. - Dr. Mckenzie to-day again examined the German Grown Princes throat and reports thst he found that the fungus growth had not enlarged and that theIe were no signs oi congestion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Agent Tor Grangers Of Georgia.

Mir. H. D. Stevens. of Crittenden came in yesterday with Messrs. Watkins and Fleming. The two latter gentlemen hold government patents to land now claimed by the pretended owners of the San Rafael grant. On these lands they settled, proved up in good faith, have extepsIvely improved and hold govern mept titles thereto. They seek the in- terveution of the district court.
 Dr. Albert 8. Adler @ young bright and promising physician has decided to cast his fortunes in Tucson and has To- csied st No. 2l7 Congress street, where anybody needing his servlces can find him dsy or night See his professional elsewhere.
 There is 6 probability that the s50.- 900 worth of county bonds for indebted nsss contracted subsequent to July 80. 1886, will not be taken by Messfs. Pres ton | Go, the Chicago baskers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

MR. ,. H. SoorT, recently appointed superintendent of the Atlantic and Pa cifo Railroad, was superintendent of inc Arizona and Sonora rosd from the date of it's construction till be resigned to sooept his new. more lucrative and more responsible position. That he IS we'll qualified for the important position he now occupies is well known to all ao- qusintsd with him ss 6 railroad man sger, The CIrIzxS's best wishes SC with him to bis new field of labor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THE Arizona papers call upon tine people to arise land make move to clean out the Indians in that terrItory. They want a force sent to the reservs- tions to kill every Indian found. A move in that direction was planned by the citizens of Arizona and New Mexico some years ago, and if it hsd been carried out, hundreds of lives and thousands of dollsrs would have been saved. But better late than never. The reservation must go.-Socorro (N. M.) Chieftan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

As exchange thinks that Puck's car toon showing Cleveland standing be- tween Guilford Miller, the honest set tier, and the gssping and soulless rail- road company is an eIhilsrs.ing picture, but says ''the picture that would take all of the starch out of it would be thai of the same president with @ shotgun in one hand snd 8 proclamation in the other, driving more than 6 thousand more deserving settlers from the varI- ous Indian reservations to which they had been invited by the government"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THE citizens of Nogsles have nomi- mated Capt, l., ". Mix. W. B. Grose- close and E. B. Hogan for school trus- tees. If Tucson can put up SO good s board for similar purpose. she will do we'll, This office is proftless one if hon. estly conducted, SO far ss money is con- cerned, but if rightly done in the interest of common good it is rich in beneficial results, As 6 rule this office is not much sought after. but when it is there is generally 6 nigger in the wood pile for somebody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THE Indians in Arizons have begun their regular summer campaign. They have already committed several mur- ders and outrages, and the troops have started upon their trail. The pursuit will probably last until the first snow storm of next winter, when the msraud- CTS will allow themselves to be cap tured snd returned to the reservation. This is the usual prosrsmme.-Chicago Na-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Horses. Cattle and Chickens

For collie and grubs. for lung fever, cough or hide bound, I give Simmons Liver Regulator in a mash twice dsy. You can recommend 1t to every one having stock ss the best medicine known for the above complaints. In using it with my chickens, for cholera and gspes, I mix it with the dough and feed it 10 them once & day. By this treatment l have lost none where the Regulator wss given promptly and regu- lsrly. E. T. TAYLOR,
 Agent for Grsnsers of Georgia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THE people of Arizona have at last come to the conclusion that the only real good Indians are those who mesnder in the "hsppy hunting grounds of the red men," and judging from present in- dicstions a general killing is about to be insugursted. It seems hard to say that nothing short of general massacre of the Apsches will bring peace to Ari- zons, and yet the most conservative citizens of that territory have arrived at that conclusion and are now suggesting that the citizens arm themselves snd shoot down every Apache on sight Evening News, San Jose, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Attention Ladies.

Having just received the fines; sssort- mept of ladies trimmed hats and bonnets ever brought to thIs territory invite the ladies ID need of such articles to call and examine these goods before sending elsewhere. They are remRrka- ply fine but will be sold at close profits. Please call and examine for yourselves
 Orders by mail or express promptly st- tended to. J. HARRIS, Tucson. Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

TIE Indian troubles have psrslyzed mining industry in the southern section of this country. Not 6 pound of ore is being taken out ss there is not Q miner in the hills outside of the immediate vicinity of the towns. There is hardly any probability that they will sgsrn ven- ture ou. pending the settlement of the present troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

PIMA COUNT has sn honest capable and ps,nstskins board of supervisors. Tho chairman. Hon, H. E. Lacy, repre- sen.ed Apache county in the council of the l2th Legislative assembly.-Apsche County Critic.